good bearing in mind that we only asked for £1 for entry. The other great thing about the night, was the fact that the music was totally random. I would grab 120 singles out of the pile each week and put them into my bag alongside money shakers, stickers and about 2000 flyers and then the DJ's would just sift through them giving them out afterwards. There were probably about 20 big hits in a night and the rest would be pretty random. Some nights we would get some really dancefloor funk nuggets, whilst at other times it could go all cowboy and western. Still, people seemed to have a good time and after all, it's all for charidee.

Mavs came down from Trash for an early set at the end of January and we were also joined on the same night by Simon Price, probably one of the only DJs to actually know at least half of the records in there. It was interesting to see DJs from different backgrounds all united in a similar way, the pretence of the indie scene totally stripped out, it was surprising how much fun could be had.

February brought snow, and numbers dropped slightly due to freezing weather conditions, but good times

were still had by all. Jay and Dave from FROG joined us, Jay delving into some good ol' 50's rock and roll, whilst Dave seemed to be plucking out some lovely smoochy 80's soul grooves. Mmmm.

We closed for Valentines night so that we could all go and get romantic with our respective partners, and relaunched on the 21st February welcoming Cavey Nik from legendary gothabilly club 'Dead and Buried' who was lovely enough to play to about 7 people for about 2 hours whilst we had a blizzard on the street, later that night we were joined by Val and Clare from The Fan Club who had a great time tearing through some glam rock classics.

At the end of February we had about three weeks left and had raised about £900 so far, which was bloody good bearing in mind it was a Monday night in freezing weather. On the last night of February, we were joined by a housey collective called